davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10
\ >cHb. It'hiuu. skin Disease with
Endless ~un"Iiug cured hN
tutiUurn Remedies.

" iMi known ~ tho DuNclt1 Ecmc'l
iNcutt .c. h' ycuHHsu n would hive sttrd IN
8 V" .tW" .luir'd l"i'u,l aud au iuno 81
nuoyH tot ,uh ring. Ny iiy',c t.otia.i.Itnm
lucuc. q ON my hcnl 500 a spot uotiHttor tUniu
cont II spread rapidly Hl, oycrml body and
-ut und, my nails. Tho srnlc, would drop
,fI.,t- and without tylri One thousand
dollar. wou.l mot tempt mo to have this 'is-
H'c o5,r n.aiu. nu poot man tu' i.rl
riDN tp lc rel we'd of what sofur Ui thc doctors
..id vu- !rIusN. some tiir worn. .urlGsi-.
c'c. iuus and .-rr.upufi over
uuo year nul % hu.t but NO ,l.,. went &,
praise ta cutlcura Kcu lies too much Thoy
have male INV skin eos clear uui free rom
scales iH hhhy't. An us'iui them was
three hnicA 90 tuuCurt, AMI ihrcr hotties ~
Cuucur, ", plycui. pud tNp cnk,-oi Cuucurt
Sohp, II NuU hN been trr, NOD said you
would have cured IL" for s'o!oo you would
pl"iusr iu your % COX ufrsutin-is Ipirtytc mum.
hct two How 10 cure Xxi dIsouocs J, lut now
uu "a clr't ms ANY i"feHu was. Through
ipt,u Of hAbit i rub my hand over my Hrms
md l,s, To scratch uu,c ina while hut tu 40
purpose um all we'll ! scratched twcuty-
risht year., aud It got Ia be- IL Kind ut ,cconi
uatutcll mn. thank you thUutHni times.
Anything gore tnRt son want To KIN" wri'o
mr, ut hit one 81 - ais thisnay write - mo
uuI b, ill nnsWrrit. uENNIs bON%lNG.
Waterbury, NL Jan 4jih lN'"
rsotiu.is. c.tcma. tcf,ar rlugwurm, 'lcheu
puutus. -cnll hcld milk crn" dnnilui', hai.
N'f .t hIEDl Hl|t'l WNN"'I NIAH lF 10 NiN
over species ui .iehinE, % Mug scHly pimply
luuurs 10 tuH skin scnIp nni blood, with
loss of uulr. are plfitiyo cured 10y Cu'irurA.
the treat ski cure, Uud ,ullcufa SOAP. mn az.
uuisiic skiu lHnutihur Ntrfualy, AMI tuilCurt
kc.ulyrut the new blood putlrcf internally,
when phyt icians aud al.otacr remedies fall.
Sold rycr whcrr. rflce Cuucura 80 ccai7,
l;uup % cents. Ro-olV'ut g. % Prepared ny
l'o'l'r D:ug amt Ca mict Co.. Boston Mas.
send tor "iiow 10 cure >kin.Discnscs"
| rimplcs, bhuckheHds. kin h'umish's. and
| baby humof. uar tutlcura 7puap,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

see and waited to ~rc and bet on or
against, was the san Antonio Efl,~ s..
The boys presented n magnificent ap
pnArJucc. The san \ntOniaus retired
amid - torn of cheers and majority
oi those present conceded the day to
'hcm There Wcrc many, however.
WHO still c.uug tp the ~calys and
money wa- freely put up all around.
TIL regular troops were Immediately
marched cut Tor -kirmi sh drill which
was executed admirably Also the
artillery drill. which was new and ca,
citlug To many. Tm- wae followed
10y the DIRE, parade. after which the
evening gun was fired and the crowd
disp,r,cd for he day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Whereas, j., V. McCclium and }. T..
Dobb,, OF the county of Navarro,
state of Texas, did on the first day OF
August, lSoG, execute and deliver 20
j. &. Cir his, rs trustee for tho use OF
", VI. hcllett, their certain deed OF
trust, Wherein they SOLD aud conveyed
unto the said j. {. Grillis the follow
iug described personal property, to.
wit;
one u II. Power stationary Engine
Glass "B'
one Morris Economic Boiler, Is II,
Power
aud Condenser.
ono Winship Top Cleared Cotton
Press.
one 3 Ton Falrbauk Wagon Scales.
And, whereas, said deed of trust
WAS given 10 secure the payment of
Fix certain promis,ory notes OF even
date with said deed Of trust executed
by TIE said McColum and Dobb,,
aud payable to the snid W VI, kclleu
or ordor, all Of which are fully de
scrlbed in the said deed of trust, and
aggregatlng the sum Of : 5000 with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent. per
annum together with 10 per cent, on
the amount for attorney fees, And
whereas il is provided in said decd
OF trust that in case of default in the
pa yment OF any of said notes or any
part Of the same, the said trustee
upon the written request of the SAID
W. NJ, Kellett shall declare all of : aid
note due and payable, aud whereas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10
SAVE MONEY
ANp EUY YOUR MILLINERY FROM
TIE T.. NICHOLSON NJ. CO.,
Cor Fifth and Franklin streets.
PERSONAL.

Mr. Bell Brooks, of Galveston Is in
the city,
Col. John G. Winter loft lst night
for Austin.
Mr.. Louis kcii, has Just returned
from trip to the north.
Mr. c. II. Jones, an old Waco man
but now living in Houston, i, in the
city.
Mr. T. a. Bailey, OF the Texas ".
Association, was in the city t..
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wa, 80 Ito
Wootan Wells to-day to spcnd a
week.
John Il. Spencer, editor of the
Crawford leoman, was III the city
yesterday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Dillworth. county attor-
ney of Schacklcford county, wa in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. sanders, general agent of the
Mississippi cotton mills at IVES on,
Miss, is IN the city III the interest OF
the mills
Mrs. Ed Toby who has been quite
i'll for some time, will by the advice
CT her physicians pend the summer
i'll the north.
Mira Fitzburg Ward and daughter,
hnu W. III. -. u; 9"G, ~ ~ ,, "H. Ve'o'
".e ''l'l"S ran r'A' ! o''' .''O'c''""''
on i'ot", ''"''
Mr. Den OF NoIindl' was III the city
Yesterday lil- htle chlid whIca
was bitten some ,iine ago by II pole
cat is entirety well
Rev a. T.. Goodwin, -. d., of Bren-
ham, who il to preach one OF the
commencement sermon for Waco
Femsla college, arrived on tho north
bound Missouri Pacific train ycstcr.
day afternoon, aud 10 II guest of his
nephew, i, L. Cravens, on Franklin
street.
Miss Laura Yates, daughter of Mr.,
II. q. Rounsavall, is quite sick, ana
Will not be able 10 participate in the
commencement exercise %! Waco
Female college winch begin to-day
his VIII be disappointment not
alone to the little lady. as she hhs
many warmly attached admirers
among tie friends OF this school
At the Pacific. T W Tschudl. W
& Farmer, Il / pugh. 81 Louis: jus T.
Edwards, j L kiugsbury, X II lleilev,
c NJ Updike, & - Glover. W Il Mil
Ter, Oscar McIlhancy, Albert Mckay.
Ed Campbell, f. w Browne, Bclion,
{. l.. Balentnc, Kansas City; Jcn
Davis, city; Jno X Rofe, Fort Worth:
III sanders, New York: II \ Baugh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Examiner
TERKELL, June 9.-Iiillilrd Arm
strong, - negro, agcd Il years, who
hos been working for Mr.. Jack smith
living five miles east of Roberts. Hunt
county, night before last assaulted
Mrs. Smith with intent 10 rape.
lie was captured by Mr. SmltA and
carried to Roberts aud delivered to
the proper officers. ic-tordny he was
given ~ examining trial aud his bond
was liked Mt $500 Last night tour
men armed with shot Guns came In
mud took the negro from the officer,
and carried him or few hundred
yards and hung him ton tree where
uc vas found This morning,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10
IttIs LAST DAY


'osin. INrrci~rs at the waco public
StE"rt>
y large iu.cuc" gathered at
Moore's hall both yesterday evening
ana last night to witness the com.
menccmout exercises OF the public
sch,o.-. The first part of the after
Il On exercises consisted of an enter
t6iniug programme prepared ana
rendered 10y the thigh ~,aoo. Liter.
AIRY society. Ii WA. Interesting and
wei rendered throughout, au cdc.
Tied frequent applause.
The second part of the at crnoon
exercises consisted OF the essays of
the LraGus'iug cias., ntcr-prrscd
with sCmc splvud Il selections ot
-ocit, music rendered by Miss III llsul
and Mrs Wilder
Mis-, Aum' Evans read tho sa'uta-
terry c-sat. vIltieG. "ChiyA ry.' 1t
Na'Wc.I written una wei road
Mis-, Pearl Darby'- essay Vls
Tread 'ir Mire Press Alouc." Ilc
necessity # -cltrclia,cc ,ud tct-,.t-
e.; ct'ut 80, dWclt UIuI ,ui Us.
'tH i 10y WcI huoWn example IN
. history.
Mr. E.ucst :. VI Nuncy delivered
MI Grafton entitled ~ ant wiz 20.
low No exercise OF the afternoon
displayed more originality OF thou. ht
or more studied argument
Miss IlIlio llughstou rad an cs-
say GA The "Parting of Jean lnec,
low IN which she proved herself 20
careful. reader and u competent critic.
IAeva rdictory Grafton wa, deliver.
Ell by MIR. j. II. Bautou and was en-
titled "Ihe Refining Effects OF Iitora-
i0re.' II was an excellent produc.
and delivered in sn excellent
ncr. just after the yalcdlctory
toi. Gallagher stated that he was
unexpectedly called upon to perform
a part not down on the programme
am proceeded with few appropriate
Remarks, to present Miss Lizzie
ilugh,tOn 70 handsome gold watch,
the gilt of her father on her gradu
alton.
Tho exercises. W tlCut exception
were highly creditsblc. aud certainly
place the public schools in the front
rank of educational u,titutious
AT night Dr Leslie Waggoucr
chairman of the Faculty of the Stat,
/ University. deliycd the annual liter
AIRY address to the era iuatcs. II,
took tor his subject - psasagr iron
, the p'ay ot"ilamict," "rur Headlines
!. is al
lie showed that when cmcrgcncic
arose there was no time tor spccia
: preparation aud TINT tho man VIII
j. was ready scored the triumph. II
' called attention 90 the problems /
the ,ociai aud business world cIamoi
y ing for solution and assured tl
h graduate there wa, Away pluc
- forthosc truly cducatcd in mind an
heart. The addrC,, was listened I
l. with rapt att ntion. II il rogrrtc,
g that space forb.ds more eNtcndc
q mention.
l. The schools will be formally dis
?. missed after the announcement ,
j. promotions TO day,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10
BULLS SARSAPARlLCA,


Ssc-etas the bile drj acts NE f'iar 70
cleanse Impurities Of the biooh E, ~
regularity in its action or suspensions
offs functions. the bic poisors the blood.
causing jdU75ice. Sdhop complexion. weak
etes. bilious d,drrbpd. a iITgVid weary
feeling. and many other distressing Snip
toms generally termed h,cr troubles These
are Referred AZ once b. the use Of 6ULLS
SaRSAPaRiLLi The great 6ioo5 resoi,c7t
IN JouS nrtt.-t hnvc hccn 'or r number u
NUNrss tNrtrIN uilictHd " mia t.UrruriAI htNdAchN
'ui = iuli h'a,N ptin iu NY ilVyr. Three bottles
y N'tt ~Nn~ArtuitiA rtNu Mc moro tciio'
than ala tuv other, rUuhlurt
.. %. oWENs. IouisVllic. Ky.
IN JouS lWit @ have ctnm9'l tnr rro.
srupiIHn iUr tUv Irrpurtti,u UW. JuuS tuti. t.s
~Nl,~trAult,, AND ttlcN, tiir combination g.
b" ar ttct lent on". aud we'll calculated to rrn.
luce M Alternative WifHstNu ora tIv t, sufu {
nave used 70 hUth 500 iuhI.c and rrVttD ir,Utlfc,
"ii ihlnk e Nt best ntr.cui ~uenntrI .Aiu Use.
N ~ Ll~. NJ Do luuIsN.lI,.. kV
Res rhys, pt L.I. MAuur II Isp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10
ANNUAL STATE ENCAMPMENT
or THE
IAS VOLUNTEER GUARD
WILL BE HELD AT
'oUstoa, Texas,
| list 10 18th, INCLUSIVE.

aggtcgatiug 81 500 offered to
."ry organization, throughout
,W' niso prizes for bands, drum
r. corps aud athletic sports of
'.m' Programme for the VIC X
"u>'st Of competitive drilling
|oye prizes by twenty military
la,'' of infantry, artillery, loll-
|uu cavalry, Grand dress parade
ileW Of all troops held dai 81;
WY '.e' trottlng and running
TahIng matches. and baseball
oelWeen Galveston and llous-
ntue clubs, Each days enter.
'a' 10 conclude with exhibition
'Ie Houston Light Guard;
,'uu display of lire works,
ana grand concert by Prof
,U''Od' Reduced rates offered
{, .oads 20 civi ians as well as
''j com au'e- in the state.
H." 'rslns WI .ltcrun daily be.
u' ''"s ON aud Gave, on. Gov.
''"l1 viii b. ia Attendance.
|,lom.'VHmod'uous provided for
.,nSS ri reasonable rates, For
formation, address,
W. y. CHILDREss,
General Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Mr.. Brule, proprietor of tho ST..
Charles restaurant, invited the mo.
chGnical force of THE EXANINEK to a
upper last night and it was heartily
enloNed. Involve aies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10
DYSPEPSIA

VARIABLE Gpoeh'e Mi1t gaG~ing feeling
az pt 81 The stomach Heartburn. nindir the
stomach. bad breath, bod taste n the mouth,
10" spirits. general pnosrdtoM Therf is
no form of6iseGse more 0re,disbithdn MS
pcpSid ard II can IN oil cases b. traced 10
an erfeebied or poisoned coraii,or Of the
blood 6ULLS SASSaPASlLA6 By cleansing
and purifying the blood tones 10 the diqes-
tre organs, and redef IS obtaiqed at once
., IN, l"uN rru. have uo ncslintlon IN saying
tNAt HOIrNr NNar SNNa trArItt. T. bp the br.
n"'. nr rinnu'hctur.l tor t1c curv " Scfo'utN
tNl e.NHi many ether tutNurout hut .ieuf1
Jar ".I I.'us. itNfuc us,,t twin entire lr.,.,
III nuu. 1870, % tuv above rls,i.
JAMES MOORE ouis,illo. Ky
q, nr. nUN rrtt - procured unc bottle oil
J. ii.r~t t7NrtNttt o. furuv 'rtsln. Among
tHr ftn"Ii's nui various ytssctrt,ns that hoI
jas tl'l W'AN lungs and r1rst .h.s unB hottie
cured uu, ~ JOS sf'tYsiN ps,, VOL
joins b., MyuLE VI vs. Gaze. Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

1t l. reported that Leonard stark
cy, son Of Dr. Stgr1cy living
fifteen miles from town and well
known ia the c.ty, was kiIled yestcri
day by pciug thrown from horse be
wa, riding aud dragged by the
NmIluAl % hoAlL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

II ImErNlrNn erAII..


'"'' '''.' '""V ~
l,r,,, it..,I,-, ',,t,l,, ,,r -, la.
"rinn ,,i,n ln,',n n, ~" ' ~" ,.no
hnJ r,,nn oyc,',n s,r Lnrn',n r""
n"hor. In NO ln,vcr h.,r'nr an nr,
roilut of the Jeu.r foo maj nrcvnilcd
Her passenger, were comp,llcd to
rntuoiu nbn,yL minis o'.Incl, Ms
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10


He who j. never exposed To an ne.
cidcnt of any Kind docs not need ~
policy, but the mechanic, handling
edged tool; the mason and builder.
working on LOFTY scailoll,; the timer
aud painter, Climbing high root, and
ladders; the machinlst, the factory
operative. working among moving
machinery; the Commcrcia or tray
cling agent, con- family journeyiug on
cars coaches and steamers; railroad
conductors and employees generally.
all travelling tor business or pleasure,
all these need M accident poiicy. And
not only these, and persons of more
hazardous occupation, but merchants.
manufacturers, lawyers, physicians
clcrgymcu, banker. brokers, inour-
ance officers, and agent, clerks, stu
dents, editors, authors, musiciuns,
etc, etc. al! men of whatsoever trade
or profession. or of none at all cX~
crpt those who are never exposed to
accident, need general accident pol
icy, and OF these, we may say there
are n one.
The plans Of the National Mon
are reduced 70 science and practiccd
upon "A legitimate and equitable
basis, and meet the wamtssOf all de-
string accident insurance. Cal on
COL Il. b. PARROT, president, and AXE
% policy tU~day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Ladies' have your visiting cards aud
invitations printed at Merrick lorb ;
Model Job Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Pros and ants have YOUR printing
done At Merr!ck Ford's Model dob
OniCo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
put ON eaic round Trip tickets north
aud cast good until October 81 l~-I
Call on Passenger Agent Iray Jones
for prices, etc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Lehman's i, the place for delicious
ice cream and shcrbet, Go there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

IIavo your bill heads printed. ..at
Alerrick Ford's VI odei Job Ollice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

WISE is he who knows his own
needs. Constipation ia too often
neg ,cctcd aud produce fatal diseases,
Morris Cascarine Is positive and
guaranteed cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

Have your letter aud note heads
printed at Mctrlck lord'a Model Job
Oilico.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-10

OF Sicily Islands. She is III bad
position and it b, believed viii prove
Il wreck. The sslycr, are L, work on
nor lIrmn.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

up monotonous see-saw-see-saw for hun
dred miles, and hundred miles is long
time on this ship. felt little dizzy during
the first four hours, but was on watch and
it was necessary for me to keep up the repu-
tation for rough weather seaman that every
officer should have. l was not too dizzy not
to be anxious about the time for dinner, and
that shows that was not at all seasick. Then
we make for the Enterprise Bank, and when
we were directly over the shallowest part
exactly where we wanted to be, 1t was blow
ing so hard that no sounding could be got
SO we had to pick the position up again be-
fore we filed away for Montevideo.
Do not imagine that am now where the
heading of this letter puts me, because have
written the last few pages in the harbor Of
Montevideo, and we are snugly moored with
in gunshot of the town. / understand that
they have new President here now, be-
cause the old one got shot through the cheeks
the other day and considered it as hint to
resign and let them set up another President
to hold the Office until he also is hit at last
1t is like shooting gallery where the target
being hit, jack in the box jumps up. am
the mate of the hold, berth deck and hull Just
now, and do not want to ask for leaves until
have cleaned up-the ship inside and out;
but Sunday shall go ashore and if possible
see bull fight. l do not know whether that
pastime is in season yet but think it is.
The country here is the direct opposite to
that Of Rio The land is low, and high land
is so much the exception that the first visitor
sang out "Monte video" at sight of little
l.;
foliage is not so abundant here as at Rio and
of course they have nothing like the magnif-
cent palms of the Brazilian capital. But
things look more homelike here, because, al
though separated by whole zone of heated
country we have the same climate that you
enjoy at home, with the exception that we
are having late May weather while you are
shivering over November. JOHN.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

The coal handlers strike has assumed more
serious proportions, and unless some settle
ment is speedily arrived at tie grave incon-
yenience and loss already occasioned by it
are certain to be greatly intensified. So far
its effect has been chiefly to send coal up
throughout the eastern section Of the coun-
try, but 1t cannot continue much longer with
out closing numerous factories and work
shops which give employment to many thou
sands OF poor people who are dependent up
on their daily wages and cannot afford to be
idle The chief sufferers of the rise of coal
have been the poor who buy coal In small
quantities. The rich have felt it little be-
cause they laid in their fuel in the fall when
it was cheap. The chief sufferers by the
closing Of manufactures and shops will also
be the poor. The owners of the factories
and shops can bear their losses, but the stop
page of the wages of the employees means to
them distress and suffering. If the coal
handlers should succeed in paralyzing
business as fully as they threaten to
do, and are trying to do, the condi-
..tion of the laboring men in the metrOp-
oils would be wretched in the extreme. We
don't know where the burden of RESPONSE
bility for this business should rest,-whether
upon the coal companies or the coal handlers
but it is quite obvious that the burden of
suffering on account Of it is going to rest on
the innocent poor, who are in no way con-
nected with the strike or responsible for it.
That is the most melancholy feature OF the
situation. Nobody need care for the coal
companies. They are grasping monopolies,
which have frequently practiced extortioD on
the public. And as for the handlers, they
are voluntarily idle. The thousands who are
likely to be deprived Of their means Of sup
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

The National Legislative Committee Of
the Knights Of Labor have sent to the Presi-
dent letter requesting him to veto the in
terstate commerce bill. The features of the
bill which they regard as Objectionable are
four in number and as follows: First, the
commission clause; second, the arbitrary
power conferred upon the commission; ;
third, the exclusive jurisdiction given to the
federal courts to hear and determine causes
arising under the act; fourth, the acknowl.
edged uncertainty as to the meaning of near
ly all the provisions of the measure. The
fourth objection certainly is well taken. 1t
is one that was regarded as serious by large
part of the Senators and Representatives
y 40 voted for the bill, as well as by those
who voted against 1t. Two Senators called
upon TO interpret one of the provisions inter
preted it in a fundamentally different way,
and it was acknowledged that it would be
necessary to get an opinion from the courts
before the meaning of some of the most i'm
portant sections of the bill could be settled.
The proper thing to do with such a bill as
that was to re-commlt it to the COM
mittee and have it put into definite and
understandable English, but the pressure
nom certain sections Of the country was
so great that many Senators and Rep
resentative stifed their own judgment and
voted for it just as it was. They were afraid
that they would be denounced as monopo-
lists. And now the Knights of Labor, the
great enemies of monopoly, step up and de-
mand the veto of the bill.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

The House committee ON foreign affairs
seem inclined to amend the retaliation resolu-
lions adopted by the House. Naturally enough
Mr.. Belmont would like to offer his resolu-
tions which favor stopping railroad trains at
the Canadian border as a substitute The
House, however, will probably not think it
judicious to go any further than Mr.. Ed
munds's resolutions go. There is no necessity
for IL
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

The bin introduced in the Legislature by
Col. Dow for regulating political primaries,
notwithstanding its very limited application
in State like ours, ought, we think, to re-
eeiye favorable consideration. It does moth
ing to change the character of our caucus
system it adds no complicated machinery
it leaves the caucus itself free to determine
the eligibility of those who offer their bal
lots, aud provides the same pains and penal
ties as are now imposed upon illegal voting.
The need of such law was painfully ap-
parent in the primaries held In this city last
spring, when in one of our wards at least
roughs invaded the ward room and openly
obstructed and defed the officers of the meet
ing, and elsewhere cases of double voting
were detected. II there is not power enough
in the caucus itself to protect and keep 1t
pure the sooner legal restraints are imposed
upon it the better it will be for the purity Of
our elections. We regard the introduction Of
this bill as very hopeful sign in several d.
rectiOns
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

Mr.. Goschen's defeat in Liverpool occur
ring right on the eve of the opening of Par
lament is pretty serious blow to the Sails
bury ministry. To be sure the district was
carried by the Liberals at the last election,
but the Conservatives counted ON Mr.. Go
schens drawing off enough of the Liberal
vote to elect him. His failure shows that
the home rule sentiment in England has suf-
fered no abatement since the general cleo
tion
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

All the Democratic Senators voted against
an investigation of the Texas outrages. And
all of them who had anything to say protest
ed that they didn't believe that there was
any truth in them. Believing that way one
would have supposed that they would be
only too glad to get an investigation. But
the Democratic mind works mysteriously
sometimes,
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-28

Father Donnelly, the priest appointed to
succeed Father McGlynn, is having very
serious time with the women. A day or two
ago number Of them who were guarding
the confessional box ordered him out of the
church, and as he went soundly Kissed him.
man sent by Donnely to keep guard of
the church was pitched into the street by a
woman and could not be induced to return.
Evidently there was lots of muscular Christi
anity in DR.. McGlynn's congregation which
is now making itself manifest.